Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 8

Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Auditorium The- ater, Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. FAIR TODAY; memm« CLOUDINESS MMIOW What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ANNUGUNCEMENTS noon and night. Child Artist in H!-rts of th. World. Children of the stage and the mo- tion picture are ever a constant won- The latest juvenile the screen six-year-old « Charles Alexan- der, of Pasadena, California, who ap- Littlest Brother in D. W. Griffith’'s Hearts of the World, at commencing This little fellow, so small that der to grownups. wonder to be seen on Master Ben Alexander, of Mr. and Mr: pears as The e Auditorium theatre today. DUWGrtiiths HEARTS OF THE v is a wonderful child actor. This o chap accompanied Mr. Griffith d his company to France and to the within the ziant guns, he proved of his older acting his beautiful scenes battlefields, range o where, as brave assoclates, during s bombardments to he uat UH in the story. a fortunate circumstance, ava audiences look upon this e tiny actor wreckage, there strings, for to a catch many it holocaust through he look he dust and filth. atification. Littie Davis Theatre. A big be shown at the Davis the first half of next week in Maurice Tourneur's production o perting Life, a seven- reel Artcra special taken from the famous Drury Lane stage success. These are a few facts you should con- eider. Sporting Life has a love theme that will touch and warm the cockles The two sisters, one prizefighter and the other an English lord, are de- your heart whom loved a lo Dancing New Year's eve with prize on dance, Danz Jazz band, Pu- Dancing New Yoar's after- actual by In one scene especiaily this yvoungster risked his precious life in securing a very vital sit- In this scene, by little Ben was unharmed whea buried under nche of plaster and laths. scene buried under the at the heart appears though he were caught in the awful When the dirt js dug away and his little form moves the audience s:ighs with relief on seeing him blink And when up and smiles, showing that he is unhurt, there is a weneral feel- Ben sive feature special will is ‘When il Had Ao 2ol SULE AL S o al il LSS iy, o Bl Rl WA TP ol el 2 Ly B Bnigii i Bghtfolly captivating heroines. Sport- you Derby day in Fn- A real horse-race, attended by ic shown in the pic- tore, Thousands of people are in the It is one of the ix bizgest productions ‘made in years. The world famous National Sporting club is reproduced to the amal ing Life show ghand. a huge crowd, east of Sporting Life, tall. You see the ring gladiators in action there, Other features are Claire Anderson in the ifive-part Triangle rama, The Magk of Riches, and the Burton Holmes Travelogue entitled The Fire W of Beqa, a very in- teresting picture. Usual time prices. Four Breed Theatre, The notorious been put on the 'mnfl reen. column of this city at the Breed thea- re tod and Tuesday. Bverybody remembers the sensation vaused a few ears aco when beautiful Mme. Hen- riette Caillaux entered the office of Claston Calmette, editor of the Paris Iigarre, and shot hmi to dcath for ex- posi political and financial tricker- of her husband, and everybody members t scandal when Mme. Calllaux was acquitted of murder. are the bare outlines of this irring intern: 1 arama. "'nhl'un Case oin, Mdgen itk NOTICE To crEDITORS. o s Cast “and it fascinating | AT A coURT or PronaTe HEi record of hate, jealousy, ambi- ey r e LR tion and traitorous machinations com- | 3, N9FWich. on the 28th day of Decem. priges the most sencationil drama of | Bresent—NEISON J. ATLING, Jnage 4. wn on the screen.| Estate of Annie D. Comstock, inteoof riedy melodrama, T rst-Pathe complete the bill for today a1y, F lTCHVlLLE «f the U, 1tal Ill»lrnn Mich., jurloush with his mother, ; vy M ville, Mrs. Witlism Cummings, of Fitch- ton last ed in action, N was vember severely shows New Year's Day. illaux Case has L This sensa- national drama of Ambi- gue and love whick for years after cojumn in the press will be shown.to picture il also he seen The Dangzer ting story ure and daring ard endid element of comic mys- News and Tues- 1 followmny telegram T'hursday, De- t to inform orted that o g wound- e filled wil said District, and make return to this Court. - NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. is Tha above and foregoing is a true JEWETT CITY The Jeweit City Baptist church sent flowers tothe funeral of Charies Mor- gan. Harold E. Spicer has been at home for 'a few days’ furlough. Earl S. Hiscox returned to Newport Saturday morning after a week's fur- lough. Edmund Jodoin has returned from ‘Brooklyn, Y. where he spent Christmas with his wife and daughter, who are visiting relatives there. He also witnessed The naval p: The Red Cross Roll Call querters are closed after being open a week and will not reopen. The funeral services for Mrs. Hat- tie Magrey were held at St. Thomas' church, Voluntown, Fridey morhing. Rev. R. P. Morkissey officiated. Burial was in the Robbins cemetery. The bearers were Louis and Gedrge Maf- rey, Louis Riehotte and Walter Per- kins. Hourigan Prothery were in charge of the arrangements. At the annual meeting of A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Laddecr Co.. No. 1, Thursday cvening, these officers were elected: Foreman, Dorey Jarvi first assistani, Moses Laranger; sec- ond assistant, Louie Masse: secretary, Thomas Wakeley; treasurer, Dennis Sullivan; steward, Mosos Salois: fire police, Dennis Griffin, James Smith, Alphense Fontaine, William Grenier, Bert Grenier, Philip Jarvis, Henry Ballan. ¥ Miss (Rosa Wilcox of Ledyard, a former resident in Lisbon was in town Friday, callins on friends. George C. Swift, a former superin- tendent of schools here. murried I\:- cember 21, Miss Ruth Marguerite Gaylord, daughter of the late Dr. Charles W. Gaylord, of Branford, Conn. The following letters has been re- ceived: Somewhere in France, November 24, 1818, Dear Fatner: Upon tlis glorious Surday, set aside by the govern- ment for every soldier in France to write a letter hqrm to dnd, and it is with great pleasure Lha* 1 write these few lines. But I must also put in a few words for mnlher, brothers and sisters. This letter is suppdsed to reach you by Christmas. We are al- lowed to tell vou anything we wish to. 1t will now soon be Christmas, a day well to be remembersd by me and by vou, for it is 23 years ago since T was born. and it is aimost seven months since I left home for my country’s cavse. It was for liberty and justice, and, now that we have conquered, it won't be long before 1 will be back home again. Every American over here is anxious to get back home, a place that ther call God's country, where we have Sundays once in a while. We don't when Sunday comes here, unles: the calendar. T hav mass five times since I here; but T used to go to church every night when there was one in the town we were stopping in. I have been in 24 diffevent churches up to date. Will tell you more about these church- es when I get back, for they are en- tirely different from ours, Now I will tell you ahout my _trip over here. When I lef: Camp Dev- ens, July 5, about ten o'clock at night, T boarded a train for Canada. I went through St. John, Farnum. St. Lue and Sultan and got to Monireal July 6 at 3 p. m. It was on= of the most beautiful citics that T have come across yet. Well, we got on the boat and left 5t 120 p. m. Sailed down the St. Lawrenco river, went through Quebec, and then wer: stopped at Halifax to wait for more transports. I saw the ruins of the explosion that you read about. When we left Halifax we were 23 transports m all About half way across we sighted and sunk a subma- rine. The sea was verr calm. There was only one dawv that it was very rough. It took .17 days from Mon- treal-to London or 12 davs from Hali- fax. © We sltayed in Eugland only three days. While in Winchester, T went through Winchester Cathedral. It is a big cne, too; it is about 590 feet long. 'Then from Soathampton we crossed {ke English Channel and landed) at L2 Havre. From there 1 went to St. Amaud, St. Aignair, Re- cey and Dienlouard. T h: been on the battlefro::ts, of Melz, St. Mihiel, the Meuse and Argonne. T have been all over France and now am on my way to Germany. I think we will be on our way home this wgiter, While T was at Vadeaincourt T went up in zn_ aeroplane with a French aviator. We werc up for twen- ty minutes. Rhe next day we went up again. We stayed up 20 minutes. Believe -me, it was some trip! We flew over Verdun, which is nothing but a mass of ruins. The Germans were shelling the town th~ day I went over it. In fact they shelled it every day, but neva: could take i*. The ma- chine T went up in was 200 horse- power. I never knew that I was off the ground until T looked over thg side. We were up 2000 feet. T suppose you know what day the armisiice was de- clared? ‘Wel,, anyway, it was the eleventh dav, hour, and raonth. Tt was strange that it all happened in the elevens, but it snited me. Tt seems. funny today not in hear the carnon roaring any more. The fir- ing was continued until the ute T will cloze. honing to see or hear from vou soon. T also that vou ha a joyfrl Thanksgiving, a Merry last min- itmas, and a Happy New Year. Your loving son, PRIVATE LEON N. WHEELER, Casual Detact ‘ment, A.E.F, P ( Care Captain White. FRANKLIN Private Harold Duerr of Camp Hendrick, New Jersey, hus received an honorable discharge from military | service and is at his' home at Smith’s Corners. Mabel E. Duerr has rtnrned, after a week's visit in Stamford, Norwalk, and Milford. Cooley Hill school, North Franklin, ! closed Mondeg, December 23rd, with _— LEGAL NOTICE. Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to hring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting 1 notice to that effect, together With & copy. of this order, on'the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased 1ast dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publisiing the same once in 2 newepaper having a circulation in sopy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. creditors of sald de- hereby notilied to present gainst said estrie to ‘he undersign, t 90 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn.. within the time limited Vin the above and foregoing order. NOTICE. ceased are their :-lalm“! All HENRY H. COMSTOCK, dec30d Administrator. . WANTED RHODE umm HOSPITAL, Provi= dence, R. I, offers training course of one year to women between i3 aud I5 vears of age to fit them for nursery maids. The opportunity for such train- ing is exceptional. Over 2,300 children were treated last year. Living condi- tions are very attractive. Apply Super. intendent, Rhode Island Hospital, Prov- ldence. R. L dec30M " WANTED—Anto repair man. Inguire at M. B. Ring Est. 5 ec WANTED—A good savage thchdot Everett D. Benjamin, R. F. D. 3, Nor- Conn FOR SALE FOR SALE—15 new milch cows and iving from. 18 to .20 a'day; some big heavy Holsteins that will freshen in a few springers, some quarts of milk TO RENT TO RENT—A cottage rent 310 per month. & Burke. drive, guaranteed a once; also a good 4 most new, $25; a number of good worker, aln< gle or double, one ot the best plow mares 1 ever saw, price $65 if taken at riving harness, $8; a runabout buggy, rubber tired and al- days, and very heavy milkers. I W. —— RENT—, Foote. .Phone 1851-i3. dec3od “nt O Tduite Ih et aovaed POR SANI-A gooll ferey mere 81 ot vears old, sound, safe for a lady to|. Six/sod Lenement e blankets | on Franklin squara. of five rooms, lu.nmly situated at 72 Boswell Ave,, Inquire n( &ea A three-room unemem f«l!owlnx buildings: " T0_RENT. plper’ed and painted. 6 Stanton Ave. 3d. Inquire of James FOR SALE HOTEL FOR SALE The General Putnam Inn property, &clted ag Brooklyn, Oon = ihree o l'nl‘lr acres A large building. three stories and attie, with t ors, office, pool- room, large dining room, small dinlnl rooms, kitchen and pantry on the first floor, 12 bedrooms, two flush tofleta ~| and two bathrooms on the second floor R RN e B! eay and|and five bedrooms on the third floor: fresh fenements of three and six rooms | Nearly all of the bedrooms are supplied wuh large clothes closets, and nearly all of the above described rooms are wich, decis WM and auto robes. Store No. 7 Union St., Fuller & Co.. No. 34 Broadway. ta.ir]y ol Thenistied: "PRera’ in: rin- e Willimantic, Conn. dec30d decl7d RITE. Watr’ oft (e’ firat ¥add / second WANTEDLocal and_long distance! “xom it — Boller apd enwing,| T RENT Roome. it Commercial | floors, supplied from a large tank in MOVINE [opsi, rices reasonable. Call| mounted on skids, suitable for running | Hotel; steam heat; $2 a week up: by | the attic and several fireplaces on P akagq X Dros. 20 Novth HIgh St | sawmill; no reasonable offer refused.|the day. 50c, T¢, and $1. Rallroad Ave.|both of these floors. og: R ORI o TR Inquire of George E. Geer, Jewett City.| dec3d A building just north of the above TWANTED—At once, a colored girl| Conn, R. F. D. No. 1. dect0d | — e T Furniahed room. with | With & store on the first floor and a Lor anenl E,‘;‘;}‘?‘g“si smhaul iamily, (FOR, SALE — New millc cow’snd|board; can accommodate a few more e e e ath ages, 0 -, AP0l at|cheap horse. John Greuel, Lisbon Sta- | fable boarders; one minute's walk from 25 Pleasant St,, or Tel. 2752, Putnam, | tion. © aeca0d | Marjin-Rockwells. 13 Boswell Ave | Ofthe hotel, suitable for an office and Sonit, bl FOR SALE_One three year old heif. Exlng £ 0 e s e B e WANTED—A horse. welght between|er due to_calve in four weeks. H. C.| FOR RENT—Two closed cars, at rea.| described store building: 1100 and 1200, not over 10 years of age; Hensler, Plain_ Hill. dec28d | sonable rate: day urs;nlght service. This property is well located on one state price. Bendelt's Saloon, 152 West Phone 1219-3, 14 novigd _ | of the best streets in the beautiful and Main St. Tel. B e 517. dec28d WANTED—OId books, almanacs, and newspapers before 1800, ship pictures, antiques, and all the old family silver I can buy at big prices. I am also a licensed auctioneer. C. J. King Box 19 Norwich, Conn. dec28SMW TWANTED — Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern Con- necticut; we buy anything; largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward, warerooms 30-32 Water St. Norwich. Wr(te call or tel 361-13. -~ je4MWS T WANTED_Girl or woman for gen- eral housework; good wages. Inguire at_Bulletin_Office, ec27d WANTED—A_no position as chauffeur or driving truck; 11 years' experience; Just discharged from service. Address Dnver 228 Broad dec27d NORWICH ilway “mail clerk ex- aminations coming; men, women, girls eligible; commence §32 month; won- derful opportunity; permanen. tions; candidates coached [ree; lmmedlalel; Rochester, N, ANTEL “competent coo ply evenings to Mrs. John F. A Lincoln Ave. d WANTED_A competent second mald in family of two; good wages. Apply Mrs. L. R. Porteous, 3 Sachem Terrace. 24d posi- write Franklin Inscitute, Dept. X dec9d W NTED—A farm near Norwich, good land and buildings, with or w out stock: state price and condi Phone 107 dec24d Preston City, & has large house, coeps, 5 head cattlc. 1 horse, chard, apple and pear trees. Hu.‘;h Kinder, 32 Park St. mlles from quire 14 Clff St. FOR SALE—A farm of 98 acres, near g barns, 3 chicken TFOR SALE1911 ( Cadl"ac. Just been overhauled, four practically new shoes, $200, or best offer; also 1917 Ford. Phone 1219-3. dec28d 58 historic village of Brooklyn and has Norwich, | _TO RRENT Furnished rooms, on the northerly corner of the front- <h Washington St. novisd agel tsetfine cquestr;nnbsm;ue so!fnGeni g or- o = era] utnam, erectes y. the e o RENT—Furnished roum. also _one > g , 1 No. High St. _auzdld | R e e e T !Nm‘;m__fleu!ehvld goods stored| This will be sold at a saerifice price for long or short term; rates 1 54| able. jeld START THE NEW YEAR steins. We are offering a of the milky habits. a pair of calves as we have grown and straight. Priced buyer to make mo; ey. Call dec27d beginning your pure bred herd of Hol- heifer calves sired by our senior sire, Colantha Pietertje Prince. No. and out of two of the large old cows These are as fine fered and are splendidly marked. well to Valley Farms, No. Franklin, Conn reason- Fanning Studio, 32 Broadway. in order to settle the estate. RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Danielson, Conn. Tel 198 Danlelson. dec28d FiEht by | —r G RENT_Furniched i bouseKeeping. rooms for light housekecpin pair | Schoot st lllo unlll Tel 1043-3. 84483, P ever of- for the or write For full particulars, inquire of condition every way. 62 Shetucket St. C. S. Peckham, g r?‘n SALE Jerser cow. due to reshen Dec. 28, 1918, J. Henry Eber- hart, Raymond Hill, Montville. = dec27d diah i FOR SALE One 1916 six cvlinder Real Estate Broker Studebaker touring car, first class Franklin Square, Norwich dec27d press; a_ bargain if taken C. S. Peckham, €2 Shetucket FOR SALE_One. 1916 w\'\ms, FOR SALE ex- + weele 2ec27d FOR SALE— Fresh cows, D. M. & O. S. Peck, Phone 163-14. Plain Hill (E—Seasoned wood lengths also some nice kindling wood. Norwich, FOR SALE in stov STOP! LOOK! and lnosen your purse- strings at Fagan's Smoke %l\rp Cigar eftes, 100 in a box, ; special holida offering, Nebo cigarettes, 13c a pack- age, two for 25c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. dec2id WANTED—Puplis for private modern dancing lessons given daily.- Call 35 Shetucket St., Room 10, 9 to 4 p. m. Phone 38-2. decl8d WANTED—The public to_know I _have purchased the Crescent' Fire Arms Co.: Zood dry hard wood; I am re the same anywhere i of Norwich. Call 1075 rear Crescent Arms Co., to 4 p. m._J. C. Hafne’ WANTED—Raw furs. s every Thursday. H. Levy, Instructor. that ‘novizd WANTEDSecond_hand and antlgue furaiture of all kinds; get ou rices before you sell. A_ Bruckner. {5 Frank. lir 8t Tel 717-3. nov‘d WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- v also ol false teeth; highest prices F. W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 T‘rnad-l Norwich. apréd WANTED_Furs of all kinds; h prices paid. Every Saturday Mills of Willimanti¢, Conn., will be at A)rwu‘h Tallow Co., 32 Talman St. Tiov w A'\TED—Long distance moving bs by auto truck. Phone 1172 Nor h Div. sep23d WANTED 300 Laborers—Bolters Up, Pipers, Helpers, Riveters, Welders, Holders On. 5 Cooks—women, § General House- work, 2 Laundresses, 1 Waitress, 3 Nurse Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr., Central Building WANTED. tectli, Don't matter it broken. We pay up o $15 per set. Send oy parcel post and receive checik by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable nrm to deal with. Established 1872 0ld false e the following Christmas exercise: Salute the flag; song, America; reci- tation, Snowflake: dna Lamb: song, Joiiy Ol1d Miss Muffi Christmas Par ence Hamberg; recitation Time, Emmett Lamb; d mas Lesson. Love; reading, Red Cross Flor- Buns, Roger Miner; Stor; of Christ- mas, Annic Lamb; Santa Claus in a 1ly Man: logue, The Christmas: F jes, five Lt girls; recitations, 1 Did My Bit, Florence Hamburg; The Very Best ' e, Rog- er Miner and Harry Starr; Soldier Boy, Arnold Manning; song. Away in a \L’Ln"m five pupils; dialogue, In as Much “anta Claus, three boys and three girls; Santa Claus very lierof- ly distributed gifts and candy to the pupils. present. Twenty-two visitors were If you learn a woman's not hide her rage. _—_— LEGAL NOTICES #ge she can- AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, th day of Decem- ber, A. D. Pr AYLING, Judge Nagle, late of District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate ;n the Court, for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered, “That the 4th day of Janu-| ary, A, D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the at the Probate Court Room of Norwich, in said District, the same is, appointed for LSON J. Estate of Margaret Norwich, in said . and hearing the same, and the said Ad istrator give order once in some mewspaper having a circula- | tion in said District, at least threej days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true notice copy of record, Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. dec30d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Brooklyn, within and for the Dis- trict of Brook on the 28th day of 18. December, Present—OSC . ATWOOD, Judge. sant Barbeau, late of A Estate of To Brooklyn, aid District, deceased. having exhibited her ration ’\(‘(‘U\!!t ‘ th said estate his Court for allgwance, it is Ordered, That the 4th day of Janu- ary, A 1919, at_2 ock in the aftr-rnnnm at the Probate Office in Brooklyn, be, and the same is, assigned for & heaing on the allowance of said i directs the thereof by some news pabiiahing. ‘ paper having a ci trict, and by post ) order on the nublic signpust in .the Town where the deceased last dwelt, 'n make to this Court. OSCAR . ATWOOD, Judge. "FOR_SALE—Six bu i coal, town; too. by the bu, els hard wood or kindlings for $1, delivered anywhere Frapklin Squnare, Norwich, shel. R. about 1100, . Abington, SALE—Season sizes, delivered to all pa Harry B. Ford. P e 7% ing Box Conn. ts of HOMII MADE WINE. process Muscatel or 5c agallon. making Grape Wine for H. I. GERARD, —Oune farm horse weigh- price $50. H. M. S. hard wood. all Send $1 and I'll send you my secret the finest Port. less than Chemist, 48 Button, New Haven, Ct. decdd | allowed. If in need of anything line. give us a tri, + | you full value for your meney. STABLE 371, 373, Phone 326-2. dec the eity. .__noviid lerms On these three are genuine Fof ‘Turther Information, TRYON'S A 715 Main St. Williman farms, Consult- FOR RENT Seven-Room Cottage with all modern improvements, very desirable location. | AT A BiG BARGAIN PRICE n ou and we will mak.e and casy ‘write Cona. For Sale 21 Fanning Avenue Modern New Seven-Rocom Cottage with Garage Owner obliged to leave city Price Right Possession immediately James L. Case 292-3 nine-room modern house, fine outbuild- A. Miner. Phone 1292-3, dec19d ings, with about nmed acres tuf 1!an‘§, FOR SALE—Pony. rubber tired pony | very desirably . located \In ety limit cart, riding saddle, and harness mo|about 10 minut from Franklin 37 Shetucket Street, room. must_sell; also Ford car, best|Square.. For further particulars, in- nditjen. 79 Williams St. _ decl4a | quire of FOR SALE—Berkshire brood sow. | JOHY A. MORAN, Benjamin P. Davis, Franklin. Tei. Real Estaic Broker, 37-12 Lebanon, dec11a 177 BROADWAY THE RIPLEY PROPERTY Shapiro, Durkee Lane. Tel. 504, s . T 'PRESTONBRIDGE | 2EOR SALE — Mosler safe double i .&q 4 0o0rs, nearly new. nquire 138 Wash- .. =2 P s Norw! e 67! 114} ington St., Norwich, or Phone 675. Livery, Sale and Boarding EiGuanihas tant roomatand bathard Stable. Taxi Service and | is situated in the best residential § REQ 2-ton truck with dump body. if scction of Norwich. Extensive h € e i : Aol e e he Garage Connected § grounds and garage. Further par- woalos Sl el Y4 1 Horses or all ki t busi- CHEVROLET Sfodel 4936, sories of | ness. with or i & iada ot [ Fdcluars 1918, in very fine condition. This is a| "co> v.thout rig=. by the day |} ARCHA W. COIT rare bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc. | O Week. Special atiention to boarders || g Cormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. octlud |and transients; 20 to 3u horses alwass Highest Grade Properties VI DELIVERY—1000 1b. capacity, | 01 hand, for sale. weighing 1059 ¢ |§ Telephone 1334 63 Broadway express body. with fop and curtains.| 1600 each; several extra mice pairs, 2400 | Qo aran : The Frisbie-McCormick Co. 52 She-| (o 3200 per pair, all goad workers, ant IS L e 3 some extra nice drivers: every hors. | T will be s0ld With a written guarant.. . Jewett City, | sale, or money refunded in full. Tria; 7 buys 39 acre§ of land, several acres heavy. pine timber and about 300 cords of stanc ing wood, fine well of water also never failing spring, 2 Ff?n SALE on n Federal truck FARM BARGAINS ezl i e ek LR im0, condition. The Zidward Chap-i. 200 acres. good buildings, oniy to main lire of railroad and I 0ct30d | 400, and wood env =¥ : .Due !“r ite for catalogue. | 52 acre, 35 cow fa \L\ng g(u; mile to prosperous village, where all anielson, Conn. sepl9d stats’ roa ¥ plonns ot A-1 condi: | the wood can be £01d to the mill at a good price. A rare bargain. Investi- te. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin Choice of 490 iMPROVEMENTS AND IN REPAIR, ON TROLLEY AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FRANKLIN fQUARE. PARTICULARES SEE Central Building Phones FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH FRANCIS D.-DONOHUE Norwich &GooD LINE FROM FOR AteC! & METAL CO0. 210 West Mafin St FOR SALE |Six Motors 3 h. p., 220 Volt, | | THE AMERICAN WASTE WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Brond St, Westerly, R. L Telephone 2363, Holstein Cattle We have some that are| splendid types For Sale. Now is the Time to Save NATIONAL For Sale by Coal Covering Steam-Pipes with AIR CELL COVERING THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. —_— ICE FOR SALE WANTED—CONTRACTS FOR by POND ON THE C. V.'R. R. LOST AND FGUND ICE | IN CAR LOTS, WINTER OR SUM- MER DELIVERY, OR WILL LEASE ADDRESS BOX 17 THIS OFFICE STONE and DARLING EAST WOODSTOCK, CONN. Tel. Putnam Div. 216-4. 1 e ) FOR SALE | 1 i | | | | LOST — Pearl necklace, violin parts. S. B. Palmer. Thayer BHE. Greeneville and Norwich woolen mill. d leave at Bulletin 'Office near square, a roll of sheet music of second Finder please return to between und dec3n i Franklin COITAGES dec30d ! 0ST—Saturda r taining large sum of money. return to this office and receiv reward. a black purse con- at Watch Hill, e stTfi;l; View, and along the Rhodo Island dec27d shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, | Send forbook let. LEGAL NOTICE ber, A. D. Present—. Estate of Phillips Champlin Norwich, in said District.a mi The Guardian exhibited his 1918, allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 4th day ary; A. D. in the City of Norwich, be, and the same is, ian is directed to give notici publishing this order once newspaper having a circulatio: District, least four days turn to the Court, NELSON J. AYLING, copy of record. Attest: dec30d GEE The Piano 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 bundred from Jume It Fate per thoussad. 3. ¥. CONANT, 13 Freaklin Street. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 28th day of Decem: ELSON J. AYLING, Judge, count with said estate to the Court for 1919, at 10 o'clock orenoon, at the Probate Court Room in said District, appointed hearing the same, and the said Guard- the date of said hearing, and make re- The above and foregoing is a true HELEN M. DRE’"CHFR ‘Whitestoze Cigars will be §i450 a 1918. WESTERLY, R. L Cook of nor. final ac- of Janu- for PROPERTY thereof rhaciest n in said Phie re” {Norwich Town. Judge. FURN ISHED SEASHORE FOR SALE UR RENT Weekapaug, Plzasant | Frank W. Coy FOR SALE FOR SALE MY HISTORICAL TAVERN know as Adam’s Tavern in Enquire of A. A. ADAM, Setkonk, Mass. Good Home for quick buyer. Six room house, large barn and about two acres of land. One mile from Yantic o1 state road Willimantic, nea* school, 278 Main Street 724 — Phones — 68 | | to ] short walk to troliey. ‘I THOS. H. BECKLEY I The very desirable property of Est. A. D. Lathrop, 333 Main St. Large house, large barn, large lot Buy this for investment. A. PRENTICE, Administrator. ff St. Phone 300. FOR SALE Cottage House on Oak Street Cottage House on Spring Street | Estate C. A. Mowrey Wm. W. lves Ex, 11 Champlin Street HORSES FOR SALE IF YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD HORSE 86 Cl T FOR S“L’E AND FIND IT AS REPRESENTED unt Cottage Houses, Tenement and el Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in PN S et desirable locations. List your pro- ELMER R. PIERSON perty if you cars to sell nt, as I | real estate Invesiments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstate und Insur Room 103 Tha Same T WHE Certified from Record, OSCAR F. ATWOQOD. dec3ed Judge. YO iness before the public, medium better than through Vestising columns .f The Bulletin, ANT 1o put your bus- there ~ WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- is no|iness before the public, there the ad-|medium better than through the have & numiber of pecnie looking for ce, Hldg. is no ad- | vertising columns of The Bulletin. Teleohone 30, Lebanon . COWS FOR SALE Twenty-five Fresh Cows TWENTY-FIVE SOON TO FRESHEN JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin, Conn. acres of| </ | Mrs. Elizabeth Norris, d An ake it out at’ So Captain Jones, he takes a The cwh!n shoves his helme And puts his b: :luqntherlc But “D—n” is all that can be safd, And then it's up to Ffi:t Loot. Head. ot eo‘uue. hp The work they si This, and lhen l So on it Now Lleutenan, Young/ll .kllt kid, A baby: mouth by an eyebmwrh A job like that would knock him cold, He hands it down to Top-: mk Gold. The Top-sdak, is: numped with wor! It never ‘was his phn to, shirk But Sergeant R he's just m man, He'll sure do it if any can,- ** ° But that old sarge must lleep a.lot; This biz of.overworkin's rot; He gives. the Corp’rul loads n gas, And so that duffer. takes a But Corp ruls don’t' know WhlL\to do, They’'re ‘only buiit for bossi 100 So Corp'rul Jenks, he says he's stuck, And hands.it:on to a.common bick. And when thé job is fi-nl'hd-rrlht. And al) thzuthlngs are clear as light, Why, then. it's found.by all the Fates The job was done: by Private Bafes course, it's passm tHe buck, " ' a-passin’ the buck, ' a-passin’ the buck along. on with the buck, With the best. o’ luck, An' I hnpe you come out mng —Norman Nygaard, -~ Sst. Sn. Tr. 2% S 313tb THE ARMY NURSE. T read, as_a boy, about nurses Who had luminous, starry eves, Who held heroes’ neads after battle, And fetched such soulful sighs. Who moved about like fairies, To conl some fevered brow. But alas! for my boyhood visions, A real nurse is different now, There isn't a nurse for each hero, All steeped in German gore; But ere the day’s work is finished She has cared for a score of more. ery “Good-Morn- d to the fellow ho’( biue; now, it's ama What her pleasant’ smile Wi do She comes with a But zone are my boyhood vifions, Yor they are no longer of worth: But through sunshine and-“stormy weather, B A Here's the heaith of the Army Nurse! W. Post, Sgt., in The Stars fter ‘three (Written & months in five different. hospitals.) spending HUMOR OF THE DAY rapa rhetr Parson—On! Wounded ¥Frosh—I did, but my Eng fessor wouldn't stand for vou said you good proofreader.” “T am_ sir; but I have been edi vers libre, and it will take me several weeks to get bhack to form.'—Life. “Does vour wife make a fuss cver a late dinner ” | “Depends on whather it Swere a2 is due t1 my meeting a friend or neér heing to the matinee.”-—Boston Trarscript. positively talks with her Knicker- -7 spend a few he (lnf‘!m' advises me {2 weeks in some retired ot cut off from the outside worid. ‘ker—Must be the White House. —New York Sun, favorite adjective is “lovely.” what's the objection to that w all right in its place, but she it indiscriminately to pigs and ."—Birmingb.sn Age-Herald. Bessie—You'll ve to_ be awful zcod now. Bobbie. 3 Bobbie—Why I heard father tell mmhnr he was goin’ to put in a new ctric switch.—London Sketch. Spectator (describing accident)—It fell over that ciiff up thaere. -There ain't a scratch on the ‘car. but the neople were injured something fright- ful. | Enthusiastic Moterist — Wonderful, %' v Jove! What's the make .of the i car >—Sidney Bulletin, “Prince. Cinderella hag 1eft her slip- l per behind”* “Well "Your cue is to find her and marry her.” ot with shoes at present prices. A girl as careless as that with foot- gear would neven make a lhrlftv wife.” —Detroit Free Press. THE KAIEIDOSCOPE Portsmouth (N. H.) metal -trades have opened a co-operatiyve store. Schoot teachers of Rowley Regis. Staqordshire, England, quit work re- cently because of low wages. Six young womesn wearing caps and gowns have appeared as ushegs in an { Episcopal ‘church in Philadelphia to take ‘the place of men in military ser- vice. America’s Answer, a_ war moving picture, has aroused such enthusiastic vro-American demonstrations, at The | Hague that the Dutch: police. were | cbliged to stop' the performance. _Newcastle, | Pa.. to express her appreciation of the ! service of th#ee Newcastle bhays, in- valided home ‘from ‘France,: wounded, has given them checks for $100 each. When a tank car filled with 8000 gallons of molasses was..Upset nedr Telford, Pa., and the molasses began to run out, ‘people came by scores, on foot, in carriag#s and by, automobiles, and salvaged some hundreds’ of gal- lons of molasses before thé railroad men plugged the opening and-left doz- ens of disappointed ones waiting to get at. the outflow. The -people of the .United K States know little about -Australia and its vast resources—its mines, including tin- copper, lead,” and" coat deposits, ax well as its millions of aereg’of ing land and land suitable for the growing of practically all:agricultural products, such as wheag, dlfalfa, cats, rye, sugar cane and, m‘ithe’warmer sections, bananas, g&pfles and other tropical fruits, < —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS’ mlfl'fl MONEY Don’t mlss t Cut_but “this slip, enclo‘;e with 5c and mail it to Foley, & Co., 2335 'Sheffield .Avy wrmn your name and clearly. You .will receive in retu: ack- age containing Foley's qy C%mvo\md for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for.pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Feley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cnh_srtle, for constipation. biliousness_headache, &n E]u:s’lsh bowels: The Lee & Osmd 0.